... REMAIN ?? posters were placrlaed over the dead wals of Belfast iriog the past few days offering a marlet for 2O0 as of blackberries. The enterprising advertiser o uld require to muzz'o his collectors before be will the reqnired eupply. Ho is also late ...

... with perfect impunity, say and do what they like. R Under the late Government, Royal Commissions f became as plenty as blackberries ; but the Corn C mission whose title appears at the head of this T letter was, perhaps, the one which attracted L most ...

... the time was deemed ripe for the in- troduction of the Union into the Irish House of Commons. Bribes were as plenty as blackberries. High prices were offered for votes, cash dowva ; promotions in the law, the army, the navy, and the Church. Castlereagh ...

... little is known about them. It is a case of omni ignotumn pro maoquflco. In Catholic countries, where nuns are plentiful as blackberries, no one dreams of being sentimental on their score. Silly as a nun, Ignorant as a nun, are the common proverbs testifying ...

... telegt3sip121l frim mariers, and earnest or timid sug,f09 tinsla frome friends who hang on our skirts, gatheri ig nuts and blackberries by the way, alnd who enjoy the day's snort as much, and, per- haps, more, than we do, because freed from the responsibility ...

... be settled on the second dany. F, r vile ttere is a tre- mendous entry, and those I have heard the best accounts of are Blackberry, Hinkr, Master -Mow- bray, tha Doable X Gelding, and Patch. FoRETsvsLns ROYAL ?? CONSTnABUARY.-On Saturday, the I 15th instant ...

... party of younlgg lathes wont cut5 from Queent's or, RuEn to th~e mountain at the back of the seteteroent sta- Ito gather black-berries. OeothmMsLsubaout Bryanr-a Ivanced. a little further into the woodsev than the others, when. she heard a -rustle of the ...

... one Rt- N. is £700 per annum. for Abolichi the offica of coroner, and you will ha-ve Ire these gantslonen ase plenty- a-s blackberries in harvest. e Tbhrusing you sincerely for your advnooewy of ate ?? rights a=d the C-rormera' ClIMBI I sm. DM Ivuoais G ...

... What is the lodge you belong to 7 bI will not tsll you what lodge I belong to, he replied. The Feniana were as thick as blackberries throughout Ulster. It had been said that Fenisniinm was down. It was only down a way. They are like the tiger in the jungle ...

... indulgence, scattering themselves about in all directions, and rushing ivith childlike glee and delight to the hedges to gather blackberries. After the lapse of a couple of hours the house bell vas rung, when they were all assembled toge- ther again, ant sat down ...

... quest. On another occasiou, he eluded the vigilance of his parents about midnight, and went a long distance in search of blackberry bushes. His parents, who now reside in lRossendale, afterwards came to live in Shepherd-Ptreet, Bury, and there, on one ...

... itent- on tnain4g A fortune out of John Buft young family by the- deapatch of dried blackberrih to tho Londoi market ! The blackberries, after being picked in the -tumrr and dried- in ovens on wicker frames, are sold to con. twet4ao gho s#ip .them immedjately ...